davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
FORT MEADE FACTS.
The Florida Southern's Proposition to
Build from Leesburg to Barlow.

The Florida Southern's Proposition to
Build from Leesburg to Barlow.
FORT MEADE, FLA, April l6.-It is
rumored here that the Florida Southern
Railway Company failing to make any deal
with the Plant system whereby they could
secure the Pemberton ferry branch, intend
building at once from Leesburg to Barlow,
thus securing a through run from Palatka to
Punta Goirla, and that the Plant system,
not to be outdone, will build from Pember-
toms ferry northward to some point where
they will tap the Savannah, Florida and
Western, and southwark through Fort
Meade and Grove City to Bocca Grande,
where they will have a better terminus,
deeper water and be much peareI Cuba
than any other line Parties who claim to
be on the INSIDE" are quietly buying up
lands in Barlow, Fort Meade and Grove
City. With this direct line of the Plant
system coming into Fort Meade and a CON
nection with the Florida Railway and Navi-
cation system, which is to be made by the
Plant City, Fort Meade and Lake Worth
railroad and when this is done, with the
Florida Southern working TO hold a share of
Fort Meade's patronage, it will make lively
times here and build up for Us a city second
TO none in South Florida.
Mrs. G. w. Black will present "Cantata
of the Flower Queen" on next Wednesday
evening at the Fort Meade Opera House.
All of her entertainments are first-class, and
on this occasion she will have full house.
The grand tournament will be held here
on May 4. Knights from Hillsborough,
Manatee, Orange and fernando counties
have already entered and it is expected that
the list will run up to fully 100. The tour
nament ball will be gotten up on a grander
style than anything of the kind ever at
tempted here before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
FIRED ON FROM AMBUSH.
An Irish Magistrate Has a Narrow
Escape from Death.

CORK, April 17.-Magistrate Heggarty,
while returning from meeting of the De
tense Union to-day, was fired at from be-
hind hedge and wounded in the head and
shoulders with buckshot. Heggarty is un-
popular and has been vigorously boycotted.
No arrests have been made.
Collisions took place to-day between sol
diers and civilians at Youghal and Cork
Hill. Several persons were hurt
At Limerick to-day thousands of persons
joined IN demonstration against the coer-
cion bill. The Mayor presided.
''PARNELLISM AND CRIME"
LONDON, April 17-The Times, as proof
of its assertion at the conclusion of its
articles ON Panellism and crime, says that
it has further documentary evidence, and
prints foe xiRile of a letter signed by
Mr.. Parnell and supposed to have been
addressed TO Mr. Egan to pacific his subor-
dinates when Mr.. Parnell publicly denounced
the Phoenix Park murderers The letter
fills one side of an ordinary sheet of note
paper and is in a strange handwriting.
~ ours very truly, Charles S. Parnell,n -
in Mr.. Parnells writing, is at the top of the
other leaf
The Times suggests that the signature
was thus written SO that it could be torn off
if necessary
TEXT OF THE LETTER.
The letter, which is dated simply "15-
5-S2," without an address, is as follows:
DEAR SRI am not surprised at your friend S
anger but he and you should know that to de-
nounce nlurderers was the only course open to
u.s. To do that promptly was plainly our best
policy, but you can tel him and all others con
cerned that though | regret the accident Of Lord
Cavendish's death cannot refuse to admit that
Burke got no more than his deserts. You are at
liberty to show him this and others whom you
can trust also but let not my address be known.
He can write to the House of Commons.
The Times says: Mr. Parnell cannot ex-
pect that a simple reputation of the letter
will have any weight with public opinion.
the effect of the disclosures v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
ESTABLISHED 1880.
j. III. ESTiLL, Editor and Proprietor.
MILLIONS PUT In MEXICO.
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS MAKE
BIG LAND PURCHASES.

five Millions Acres Included in the
Tract of Ono Company--So Some of the
Finest Cotton and Grazing Lands in
+he Country in the Acquisitions-The
second Term Presidential Succession
Proposition Apt to Pass Congress.
ST LOUIS, April 17.-Advices from
Mexico state that the following American
Investments in Mexican real estate have
been closed recently:
syndicate composed of Chicago capi-
talists and United States army officers had
purchased tract OF 100000 acres lying i'll
the States of Coahulla, Durango and Chi
huabua in Northern Mexico. The tract is
naversed by the Mexican Central and also
nv the International railroad, which Mr..
Huntington is building from Eagle Pass to
laredo, Of this tract 100000 acres is the
finest cotton land in the country. 1t is the
famous Lagrina district.
a COMPANY composed chiefly of Hartford
Conn capitalists has bought SOC, 900 acres
living in Sonora and Chihuahua, all grazing
and agricultural lands
A purchase of 235, 900 acres has been made
in the western part of chihuahua by Utah
colony the purpose of the purchase can be
readily guessed
THE PRESIDENCY.
A telegram from the City of Mexico
dated yesterday, says: Candidates fer the
presidency are. in the city awaiting the
action Of Congress. Nothing can be done
until it is known whether President Daz is
to be his own successor. Congress is not
making any haste about it, There was not
the slightest reference to the subject in
either the Senate chamber or the House of
Deputies last evening. The sentiment in
favor Of President Diaz continuing in office
is undoubtedly growing. Whether the con-
stitution shall be changed so as TO allow him
to remain in office two years longer, so as to
re-elect for another term of four years, has
been a question. A committee has reported
in favor of an amendment allowing re-
election This committee says that in the
opinion of its members two successive terms
of the presidency Will not endanger the re
public by making it possible for a President
to perpetuate his power. As the members of
the committee are all prominent Liberals
their recommendation will have consider
able weight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
lPRICE a1O A YEAR.l
/ 5 CENTS A COPY. (
SH0EMAKERS IN REVOLT.
SIX THOUSAND TO WITHDRAW
FROM THE KNIGHTS.

Frank Campbelrs Trouble with Master
Workman Quinn the Basis of the
Action-A Bold Declaration That
Loafers in the Mask Of Labor Must
Take a Back Seat.
New York, April 1L-About 300 shoe
makers of New York and vicinity met to-
day and organized an open union under ths
title of the Manufacturing Shoemakers'
Benevolent and Protective Union No. l."
This is the result Of the quarrel of Frank
Campbell, of local assembly No. 1878, the
Tairytown foreman OF Hanan's shoe lac.
tory of this city, with Master WorlSEnAx6
Quinn, of District Assembly No. 40 of thtf
city. This action will undoubtedly be 1@<
lowed by the withdrawal of about 8,0&0'
manufacturing shoemakers from the KniGlJl
of Labor Frank Campbell presided az
meeting and told his experience with Ma9t<
Workman Quinn, of District Assenblr
No 49, N'1H
THE TROUBLE. S
Mr.. Campbell had executed a contf4t
between himself and his employer aln6
was sanctioned by the Knights Of Labok
but when he refused TO break his contract
because ordered TO do So because he would
not do this, "The Quinns and McGuires and
the Gills," had held midnight conclave and
ordered Campbelrs withdrawal He said
that Quinn had then called him scab and
threatened him with a boycott all over the
States. The man who ordered the strike at
Hanan's had been only two years in business
and as workman did not know shoe FROM
a watch, and the speaker did not propose
that his craft ''Should longer submit to ths
arrogance of a man who did not understand
the trade he worked at"
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
1t was time, he said, that workmen pub
down these men. ''It comes to this, he
added, that these men must be curtailed OF
their power to issue edicts affecting men
who oppose them and their schemes. | don'b
propose that my little ones, like those of the
longshoremen shall be reduced to want to
please loafersin the Knights of Labor against
whom we now propose TO act" These sem
timents were roundly cheered 10y those pres
ent, and a formal withdrawal from the
Knights Of Labor was adopted. The shoe~
makers are exceedingly bitter, and as they
withdraw they will enter the National Fede~
ration OF Labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.
Old Politicians of the Belief That a
Dark Horse Will Win.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 11.-All is
quiet here tonight. There is no excitement
whatever over the Senatorial canvass. Gov.
Bloxham's friends hope to nominate him to-
morrow night, while Gov Perrys supporters
are confident and expect at least to prevent
Gov. BloXhams nomination Experienced
politicians say it is now impossible to nomi-
nate either Gov. Perry on Gov. Bloxham,
and that third man, probably Mr. Pasco,
will be chosen.
THE STATE LANDS.
The committee appointed to examine into
the conveyanceS of lands by the State to
railroad companies, and inquire whether
those companies have complied with the
terms ON which conveyanceS were made,
and to make other inquiries into the rela
tions of the various railroads with the State,
and ascertain if the object for which they
were incorporated have been observed will
begin its Investigations i'll a few days.
NEW COUNTIES.
There have been bills introduced in the
two houses of the Legislature to create two
new counties, namely one to be called Lee,
made from portion of Monroe county, and
one TO be called Osceola, made from several
of the middle peninsrllar counties.
The House bill making the State pay fees
i'll criminal cases before Justices courts Is
now on its third reading, but the way
thereby opened for reckless expenses will, it
is to be hoped, yet defeat the bill.
THE ANTI-FREE PASS BILL.
The bill prohibiting the granting OF free
passes to members of the Legislature and
State officers was given another setback
Saturday so as to be again amended on the
second reading This measure is bitterly
opposed and every step through which it
passes hotly contested, but it viii neverthe-
less pass in the course of time and will be
approved by the Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18

Los ANGELES, CAL. April 17.-The..Board
of Trade of this city has adopted a resolu-
ton asking the Interstate Commerce Com
missioners to temporarily suspend section
four of the interstate commerce law, as the
fruit and wine crops in California will soon
mature, and manufacturers, packers and
shippers fear to make contracts for raw
products, owing to the heavy increase in
freightS under the interstate law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
MANGLED BY CARS.
A Horrible Accident on the Railroad
Near Barnett.


BARNETT, GA, April 17.-Last night as
the Washington train was approaching Hill
man station on its return trip, an object
was discovered by the engineer about 80 feet
in front of his engine on the track, but he
was too near it to stop, and the entire train
passed over it, which Jared the train so
much that it was soon stopped, and upon
examination the object proved to be the
body of John NJ. Burke, who was farmer
and resided in the neighborhood The body
was hardly recognizable. The scattered
parts were collected together and placed in
a sheet and carried to Sharon, where the re-
mains were inferred in the Catholic ceme-
terry this evening in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends. Mr. Burke
was reared near the spot where be was killed
and leaves q wife and two children, one of
whom is only few days old. While the
accident was very sad, 10 one attaches any
blame to the trainmen, as it was entirely
unavoidable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Senator Edmunds, Bulldog.

IIVIt TNt " W6NTWVIVW l1IWFf
Senator Edmunds owns fne-bred bull
dog, which he prizes very highly The dog
Is great pet and is the constant companion
Of the Senator when the latter is at home
In his new residence the Senator's library is
on the second floor, and, in order that the
dog might puss to and from the
library b his kennel in the back
yard without going through the
house, the Senator had an iron soaircase,
inst wide enough for the dog, extended
from one Of the rcar windows OF the library
10 the yard below. The dog passes up and
down the staircase az will and when at the
top signifies his desire 10 enter by scratching
uf fno window
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Rochefort Asgails the Pope.

PARIS, April I'm Rochefort has VIC
lent article in LIntranSigeant directed
against the Pope, who, he says, sac
rif1ced France to Germany in the Chinese
Missions question, and is now aiding in the
work of Germanizing Alsace and Lorraine
The article concludes: IF most of our Min
isters were not known to fast on Fri
days the government would answer these in
suits by recalling the French Ambassador to
the Vatican and suppressing the religious
b,,de,at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
A Jury DisagreeS.

Sioux CITY, IA, April 17-The jury in
the case of John Arensdorf, charged with
the murder of Rev. George c. Haddock, dis
agreed and were discharged The jury stood
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction.
The juror who voted persistently for con-
viction stated to a reporter that he had
been offered a bribe by the defense, but de
clined to say VINO made the offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Snrinters Show Their Speed.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April 17-At Western
Union junction to-day, H. NJ. johnson, the
champion sprinter of America, was defeated
in a 100 yard dash by James Collins, of
Edgerton, Wis Two heats were run in the
remarkably short time of ten seconds each,
Collins being given one yard start. He won
the first heat by one and a half and the
second by two feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
ALAPAHA ANNALS.
Death From Typhoid Pneumonia-Rain
Much Needed.

MUCH N6eO6U.
ALAPAHA, GA, April 1z-Miss Alice
Gaskins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. w
Gaskins of this place, died at l o'clock this
morning after an illness of ten days of
typhoid pneumonia. DR.. r. T. Kendrick is
dangerously i'll Of the same disease.
The farmers report rain much needed, but
the outlook is generally encouraging. No
melon or truck crops are planted for ship
ment at this place A venture in this direc-
tion two years since failed to pay expenses;
hence no more at present.
Aapaha ships about l,500 bales of cot
ton, 10000 pounds OF wool and 100000
pounds of rice annually, and win average
ij0 barrels spirits Of turpentine and 400
barrels rosin per month during the shipping
season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Pope Leo Enioins the Centreists.

Pope to the Archbishop of Cologne, enioin-
ing the Centreists to vote for the Prussian
ecclesiastical bill as passed by the Oberhaus
will be published presently Prince Fred
erick Charles of Prussia, at the desire of
Emperor William, is about to visit the Pope
to thank him for sending Cardinal Gal en-
berti to Berlin ON the occasion Of the En-
perOr's birthday anniversary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
TEXT OF THE LETTER.
KILLED BY A TANK.
Disaster Follows Upon Disaster Near
Palatine.

PALATINE, ILL, April 17.-While view
ing the wreck of freight trains on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad near this
city to-day six persons were killed, two
fatally and number seriously injured, by
the bursting of large water tank. It is
supposed that the collision of the freight
trains in the immediate vicinity in the morn
ing had Jared the immense tank, contain
ing 100000 gallons of water, and loosened or
cracked the hoops, which gave way while a
large crowd of country people was standing
Immediately under the structure, when it
collapsed and fell, burying thespeople under
the wreckage and water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
TIME TO CALL A HALT.
FACTORY Girls Strike.

MILWAUKEE, April 16.--At Menasha al
the girls in the carding department of tn
Menasha wooden mills went on u strike yes
terday afternoon. The proprietors Of tn
mill ordered a window facing the stree
painted recently 50 that the girls emplQYts
would attend strictly to business and NOT 3
tempted to watch passers-by The girlS n
fuse to return unless the paint is reinoved<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
A Big Blaze at Wheaton.

toda1@. LEf, GA. April 17.-Fire broke out
Wras!. ABOUT II O'Clock at Hawkins mills at
luml''! destroying about 10000 feet of
do,r' the planning mill and about half a
wa. S,llhll buildings. The railroad track
viii ,nlfo r,., Dyed for about 100 feet The track
pa1 ',"o,a9Iy be IN condition for trains 20
H,oil o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr.
H. b95 b. ,.. JOS Will probably reach $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Knapp's Fiight.

trori..hNlA' April lL-R. H. Knapp. the
h ,,,ht real estate broker and politician.
tr. I.," wen established, hns nef the coun-
dertnq, lns Victlmizel n large number OF
p mn persons out of Sums hgfrpgnting
lsl. 49,, iie came here from Canailn In
h. i6s, 6S'D' '' ~ y supposed that he has returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Waehinpton,s sundav Law.

WASHINGTON. April l7.-The Sunday law
was rigidly enforced to-day, and the result
was one Of the quietcst Sabbaths in the his
tory of the city. In few instances the law
was openly violated for the purpose of max
inc q test case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
NEwNANsvILLE,s MYSTERY.
The Wounded Man Still Alivo but No
Arrests Made.

NEwNANsvILLE, FLA, April 1.-THE
shooting aTroy that occurred here Friday
night was the general topic Of the day. 1t is
still, however, unknown who did The shoot
ing. The wounded man was interviewed by
several people, but he is either ignorant as
20 who shot him or desires TO keep his
counsel. One ball passed through his thigh,
one through bis abdomen and lodged thore
and one through his breast, making an up
ward curve. The door where he was stand
ing when shot is covered with bullets No
arrests have been made, nor has anyone
tried to make an arrest even on suspicion.
He is still in precsu'lous condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Montreal Teamsters Strike.

MONTREAL, April 16-Four hun
teamsters of the Grand Trunk and Cana
Pacific railways went out on strike.
morning for an advance from 81 35 to
per day. Freight throughout the eli
being handled by express wagons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
The Church and the knights.

ROME, April l7-The Pope approves
course Of Cardinal Gibbons and encoul
him in his action with reference I'd
Knights Of Labor Cardinal Gibbons
secured the adherence of Cardinal
ming and will appeal to the other Bishon
SupnOrt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Imprisoned by Fire.

CoNNELLsvGLLE, PA, April 17.-The
upper part Of the Davidson coal works at this
place caught fire yesterday afternoon and
imprisoned three miners, all of whom are
now believed to be dead Their names are
Paul Nagle William Rodcr and Shanman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Wintry in France.

PARIS, April li.--Heavy snow storms and
bitterly cold weather are prevailing in the
Northern and Eastern portions OF France.
Farmers are despaiIing on account of the
severity of the weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
low Ho blew HIa Nose.

The lato William r. Trayefr WAS about
ng near a counterpart OF the famous Charles
Lalub ns any two men could be, even b. the
atuttcr "S.s-sly, m-my frie1d. wh whswh-
which haud dddo yuu b.b-blow your no
npsr wthF uskn1 Lamb. "My right 81
cpurne "Inthen that's wh-where you're
p-p.pfe .p.p-pcr-ppf peculiar, i L hlQw u-
n-mine Nito "a a.a.il1lanQkefe 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18

NEW York, April i7.-Three fires havd
been started in and about the building OF the
New i0rirr /cNnHG, the last taking place
early this morning and damaging tho build
ing and iti cuntsuts slG.ODD There is u sils-
picion that the fires are the result Of anarch-
iNlc enmity, developed through inccndn-
rios
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
A rnhnccoriet Assirna.

BALTIMORE, MD, April l6.-William y.
Cochran, a wholesale tobacco dealeiI made
an assignment to-day 90 William II. Shryock
the trustee is $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
Marine News.

LONDON, April lL-Ai1ived bark Cohn-
helm from Savannah, short of provisions.
A portion OF her cargo was iettsoned and
her stanchions and bulwarks were damagep
on the voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
nhilznlnla Rehnln.

BOMBAY, April 1.-THE Cnndahar troops
sent 60 suppress the Ghilzaie rising have
found tho rebels 40 nunl0rous that they were
compelled a. intlpnch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18

"English pink. better known o. snrlet.
nurh used lof hne cashnrro and 1lbafru.a
dr's.se7 Tor mises ff0u twelve % sixteen
years VI ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18

L0NDOs. April l1--lt il reported tllnt an
Englisi steamer has fOunderod IN Boni-
facio, C.raica, aud that 40 lives have been
losl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-18
y P0lltloai ConfedorrtIon

eorf,s. hAAcisc0, April IA political
,,l','fisiion has heen latiGed l,at zen tl,e
-N Island and tho Sandwich Islands.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-29

Quremburg. Uait Der am 5. Wdr,
enbenoen Wo3e finb auf benz gentraIs
gabnbof l2l 8srf onen mad Nutuerpen
abgereiit, INN NIT benz am 5. Wdr, BON
bort abgebenben Dot : Oampfer yYenns
lamb" Der vGeb Star 2tnie", pertreten In
Quremburg bur9 Srn. Oeruae . @iareur
uno Sobn, mad Nmerito aug ,uuan6ern.
Darunter ~befanben fi9 II 2urem5urser:
NSacqltes Reis aus @obbrin9eu, aft "a g.,
mad 9scaRaba, Uti6. 9lutou Bidder aus
Soaenteli, alt % s. nnb Nitolas SonS aus
2%iutn9en, alt 90 e., beioe mad Cafe 9tnoen,
Uti6. 8. =. Yoncin aus yiuiHgen, alt 2S g.,
mad 2pous, Riee Co., Sanias; Rifolds
S6pa6tgeu aus Sebrinsen, Canton Wterlb,
alt 20 s., nod 2urera, Su. Yeter @ilweroins
aus Sennin9eu, oft 20 g., nod Baltimore,
Wfo. s. y. Ores aus Qipingen, alt II g., nab
9afe 2tnoen, Utt6. Ritolas Siiipiticour, oft
"a g., llnb Mi4el Boul, alt 81 8, aus
8t9onpile, mad allrora, Sq. Nif. Oennel aug
Si9onptae, ot u g., mad Dubuque, Sa. Jif.
8atrp aus SiiSslinser alt 10 s. nod Sowaro
Sttp, Datota; Sobont 8bia aus Siioelir9eu,
alt 26 g., mad Somoro Gitp, 0afotu; Bernard
S6maa aus @reueumoder, oft 90 g., nod
JteiD ynrt; Sobann Games aus 9ennit9en, oft
90 g., nab aurora, Su.; Su9enie sSacobi
aus @ttelbrid, alt 20 g., mad Chicago, Su. ;
Sobann SaIpirb aus Samnt, alt so g., mad
Bellevue, Soma; Seipel aus Samnt, alt 20 s.,
na6 geaeplte, Soma.
Wit Der v8eb Star Cine" tebrten i'm
9aufe bieier ISOLDE SO perlDnen iibsr uniern
8abnbof aus 4merita surit. Oarunter
befano ft6 l 2ursmburser.
Gipilifanb Ser Stabt Sure me-
burg.
Setratbeu. Som Q. Mdrs: sSos
bann George BinfeI, zimmerman NIT
Rarta Strob.
SterbefdIIe. gom %. 5ebr.:
NttoIas 3abn, alt SO. Sabre, Wittue D.
anton Wantera9, stls. 8u9brufer; =
- pom |. Rdrs: Ebsrsiia Molitor, aft
IS g., &entnsrin, Wittpe D. 0ilbslm psss
catore, stls. &entuer; pom 2. 6atbas
rina Maaer, alt IS s., &entnerih, @ittue
pom Gbriftian Strupat, stls. @aftpirtb;
Warsarstba Demutb, alt Al s., gbefrau
.. NttOlas 9ensler acciien Soritsber; -
DOM A.. Ratbrina Sriebseu, aft IS g.,
8ittwe .. Sobann Sdmit, 3tls. .Miler.